a2 Castlegar News October 9, 1988 SPORTS Steinbrenner fires Lou NEW YORK (AP) — Dallas Green has signed a two-year contract for a what may be a one-year job. George Steinbrenner maintained his manager-a-year pace Friday when he fired Lou Piniella as field boss of the New York Yankees and replaced him with Green, It was the 16th time S for me,” Green said. “The history is there and the achievements by the Yankees are second to none. “I want to win and be a winner and that's something we're setting out to do.” Steinbrenner and Piniella met in Tampa on Friday but were not avail- had changed managérs since buying the team in 1973. The latest move came after com: missioner Peter Ueberroth asked Steinbrenner not to upstage the playoffs by making a change. But Steinbrenner spoke with Ueberroth in Tampa, Fla., on Friday and was given a “window” between 1 and 6 p.m. EDT to make the move, Yankee spokesman Harvey Greene said. Steinbrenner has twice changed managers during the World Series, naming Piniella who was replaced as Yankee manager. He was made general manager last year when Steinbrenner brought Martin back for his fifth term as manager. Piniella resigned as general manager in May and returned as manager in June when Martin was fired after a brawl in a bar in Texas. The Yankees were in second place when Piniella took over but an already suspect pitching staff collap- sed and the team finished fifth in the American League East. “I know this is a great opportunity GUN SALE $795 $450 $495 $300 $295 $695 $399 $495 $550 $275 $295 $299 ‘onan, Reg 8205.00 $199 CALL JACK AT 362-5171 Reg. $339.00 Stevens Mode! $20 able for when the change was announced. Piniella's status with. the team was undetérmined, a spokesman for the team said. Scouts high on Lennox Lewis TORONTO (CP) — The bidding war for Lennox Lewis, Canada's first Olympic gold medallist in boxing in over half a century, has begun and American boxing guru Bob Arum is leading the attack. Arum said Friday he is interested in signing Lewis to a professional contract. Lewis, of Kitchener, Ont., won the super-heavyweight gold medal in Seoul last week and his Thistletown Boxing Club stablemate Egerton Marcus took the silver in the middle- weight division. “I've talked with Irv Ungerman and I've encouraged Irv to pro pros. pect,” Arum told the Toronto Sun on Friday. BANKRUPTCY DISPOSAL SALE LION’S HEAD SPORTS LTD. 1010-4th Street, Castiegor Specials on new and used bikes and skates. ALL SALES FINAL CASH ONLY Sole conducted by Trustee of the Estate of T. 9 — Public Skating 2-4 p.m Admission Adults, $1.25. Students $1.00. Children 754 OCT. 10 — Happy Thanksgiving. No classes. Office closed for the holiday OCT. 11 — Public Skating, 2:30-4:30 Advance Aquatic Referendum Poll Areas | & J Complex. Skating Fundamentals 9-9:45 and 9:45-10:30. OCT. 12 — Poultry Cutting Course Complex 7-8 p.m. Skating Fundamentals — Complex 1:30 - 2:15 Afterschool Activity Woodland Park 4-5 p.m. Mini Basketball (9-12 years) 4-5 Kinnaird Elementary. OCT. 13 — Public Skating 2:30 - 4:30 P.m. Drum Lessons Advanced 3:30. 4:30 Twin Rivers. CASTLEGAR & AREA _ RECREATION DEPARTMENT OCT. 14 — Advance Poll Area | & J CT. 15 — Public Skating 3-4:45 Rebels vs. Beaver Valley 8:00 p.m OCT. 16 — Public Skating 2:00-3:45 p.m If you are interested in getting involved in any of the following programs please call the Rec Office and we will put your name on a list: Volleyball/Basketball — Tarrys Tues. & Wed. evenings. Volleyball Robson — Tues. and Thurs. evenings Floor Hockey & Volleyball — Pass Creek — Mondays. Badminton Wednesday. Aerobics — Pass Creek Monday and evenings. Floor Volleyball — Blueberry Thurs. Tues. & LOCAL SPORTS BRIEF LEAGUE FORMED In order that the older teenagers should have an opportunity to play hockey for fun, the minor hockey associations in the West Kootenay decided to form a new division called the Youth Recreation Division. The Youth Recreation Division will be under the auspices of the Intercity House League and will be registered with the B.C. Amateur Hockey Association. Cities like Beaver Valley, Castlegar, Nelson and Trail will all field teams in this Division. Players from age 16+o 19 are eligible to sign up for the Youth Recreation team in their own hockey Association. In the Youth Recreation Division, games will be played under the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association rules, except that there will be no body checks, but body contact is allowed. Fighting will be dan i ion. Each team will have a coach who would function more as a team supervisor and provide guidance to the players, rather than as a development coach. Practices are optional. There will be no game stats kept, other than penalties. Occasionally, in a scheduled game, if one team has an insufficient number of players, the opposing team will loan some players to the other team to even up the number. The main purpose of the Division is fun hockey, not competition. Young men interested in playing in the Youth Recreation Division, or wishing to know more about it, should contact John Loo or Doug Coulson as soon as possible. RUNNERS COMPETE On Oct. 1 in Kettle Falls over 250 runners competed in eight cross country categories. In Junior Boys, Bobby Baulne from Kinnaird Junior was seventh out of 61 runners. Jamie Faynor was 11th in Junior Girls. In the Grade 9 and 10 boys, Greg Ehman, SHSS was 18th for boys and Tammy Bridges from SHSS was 19th. Over 100 runners competed in these two divisions. In Senior boys, Jason Schultz from JL Crowe was second. Stanley Humphries hosted a race on Tuesday with Rachael Schoniker from Trafalgar winning and Lora Lyn Harmston”from Kinnaird Junior placing fourth, and Tawny Peterson from KJSS placing seventh. In Junior Boys, Mark Wilson from JL Crowe placed first, Jody Carew from KJSS was fourth and Cam Foodicoff from KJSS placed sixth. Sarah Lidstone from LV Rodgers (Nelson) placed first, and Tammy Bridges from SHSS placed third in Senior Girls, while Jason Schultz from JL Crowe in Trail placed first, and Jason Ferris from SHSS placed fourth in Senior Boys competition. The runners are training for the B.C. Secondary Provincials to be held on Saturday, Nov. 19 hosted by Castlegar at Selkirk College. In preparation for this event, Castlegar is hosting a Can-Am Invitational to be held on Saturday Oct. 15 at Selkirk College. As one of the events in the Castlegar Fall Fitness Festival, there is a category for all age groups. Over 200 runners are expected. TWO-GAME SPLIT The Sekirk College mens’ soccer team was down in Vancouver and Victoria last weekend and split two games. Selkirk defeated Royal Rhodes College 4-0 in Victoria last Saturday but suffered a 2-0 loss to BCIT Sunday. Steve Butchart, Paul Hamilton, Cam Laferguy and Mike Wang scored the goals for Selkirk in the victory against Royal Rhodes. BCIT won Sunday's contest by scoring on two penalty shots. The team travels to Fraser Valley and Kamloops next weekend for the next two games. Fu Your Lung Association High school draw promotes sports Stanley Humphries secondary school athletes will be “blitzing” area residents next week to promote their school sports draw. SHSS athletic council member Clint Dolgopol téid the Castlegar News there are three prizes to be won, with the proceeds from the tic- kets going towards new uniforms for the school’s athletic teams. “Ahletie council members will blitz residents door to door on Oct. 12,” the Grade 10 student said. “That weekend we're going to try and set up booths at the (Castleaird) Plaza and downtown.” Tickets will be $2 each and the first prize-is two airline tickets anywhere in the world plus $5,000 cash. Second prize isa trip for two to Sydney, Australia, plus $2,500 cash. Third prize is a trip to California plus $1,000 spending money. Dolgopel said the school's teams including rugby, sodcer and volley- ball are in need of uniforms and the SHSS athletic council is hopeful enough money can be raised from the draw to purchase the-uniforms. “All teams are involved,” he said. Dorsett busted AURORA, COLO. (AP) — The ar- rest of Denver Broncos running back Tony Dorsett for drunk-driving trig- gers an indefinite period of random drug tests for the NFL veteran, Broncos coach Dan Reeves said Fri- day. Dorsett was arrested late Thurs. day night by the Colorado State Patrol and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. He said Friday he knew he was wrong to refuse to take a breath test. Dorsett, who had his licence taken away at the time of his arrest, has been scheduled to appear in Arap. ahoe County Court for arraignment on Nov. 8. He is free on $750 US bond. “Any incident like that is cause for testing,” Reeves said. NFL teams are entitled to test their players when the teams detect “probably cause.” Otherwise, ‘teams are limited to one test a year. Reeves said he would deal with Dorsett as a “family matter.” Dorsett said he spent “a couple of hours” in jail. Weekend Wrap-up HOCKEY ne CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ‘Norris Division Harttord Patrick Division Pirtsburgh 990 NY Islanders of Los Angeles AHL Northern Division w Cope Breton Southern Division a Men’s Curling 2= wom Club PS MEETING $300 Cat Cash Thursday, Oct. 13 i ‘ , 1988 7:30 p.m. Expires Oct. 31 Castlegar Curling Club All teams should be there to register . . .no phone calls to register please NEW & NOVICE CURLERS WELCOME For further info as to times etc. Call Denny McArthur * 365-5006 P. Albert Med. Hot So8%S warrss Se eeccece coco- Toronto Ortewo Edmonton Sask xa Calgary Tedey Colgory ot Saskatchewan Edmon ton ot Winnipeg CFL Scoring Leoders Ridgway. Sosk Osbdstn, Hom. TRANSACTIONS American League Chicago White Sox fire monger Jim Fregos: New York Yonkees fire manager Lou Piniella, name Dallas Green manoger Leogue lease pitcher Bill Dawley ond rex and send outtiel ah 9, catcher Al Pardo, Shor pitcher Wally Ritchie to minor leogu FOOTBALL cr B.C. Lions reactivate non-import linebacker Rob Morette trom injured list to the proct Wie Bive Bombers release non-import tockle Bob Molle from injured list NPL Atlanta Falcons waive tackle Leona 49ers re. tight end Brent Jones KOOTENAY BROADCASTING SYSTEM COMMUNITY NEWS Se cxober9. 900 CasthégarNews Chapel house weddings memorable “What better Place to have a wedding than under God's blue sky?” — Ann Proud, mother of the There have been seyen weddings on Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park since the chapel house was formally opened by Mayor Audrey Moore a little more than a year ago. Some have been very simple, with only a handful of friends and attendants; some have been quite elaborate with many; some have taken place after the briefest time; some have taken months in the preparation. But despite this diversity, all had one thing in common, each was special to the particular couple of celebrants. None was more so, however than that of Carrie Proud and Doug Lanigan which took place there last July 16. Teachers sometime regard their more special students as extensions of their own families. They mentally fix them in memory in that period when they taught them, some 30 and more years earlier. It was with a sense of ambivalance, therefore, that on that July afternoon I watched young Jim Proud and pretty Ann Rilkoff conducting an attractive young woman in bridal costume, walking slowly to the sounds of a wedding march up the island roadway, across the grass in front of the chapel house to a place between two grey birches in front of the building where a young man, also in formal costume stood awaiting them. Ann and Jim looked pleased and happy. They had good reason to, for a great deal of thought, effort and preparation had gone into the planning of that wedding. Ann had approached Bunny many months before the time to make a reservation for the house and grounds. She must have made a special plea to the weatherman for the day was perfect — warm but not too warm, with a clear blue sky and a scattering of white baby lamb clouds. Together with the grey bark of the birches it made a perfect color match with the wedding motif. The bridal attendants, Lisa Proud, the maid of honor and the bride's sister; and bridesmaids, John Charters Reflections and recollections Shannon Heffner and Shannon Kristiansen, the groom's sister and longtime friend of the bride, respectively, wore long, elegant royal blue gowns with blue and white bouquets. These they had with H sewn th at a cost of $30 apiece, a saving of $140 over the store price. Just when I was thinking that that particular tradition had gone out in the age of extravagance. Besides, they looked great. Little Lance Proud, the ringbearer, looked very sharp in a white suit with blue accessories and carrying the rings on a blue cushion. These had been made for the occasion by his mother Lisa Proud. Bunny and the other women “ooed” and “ahed” at Carrie's elegant white bridal gown of white satin and pearled veil. In fact, after a lapse of three months she could still rgcall with considerable accuracy what everyone wore at the wedding — a feat matched, I would be willing to bet, by most of the other women there, but not by one single male. Sex difference again. The groom, Doug Lanigan, in full dress silver grey tails and blue cummerbund, and backed by ISLAND WEDDING .. . Doug Lanigan and Carrie Proud celebrated their wedding on Zuckerberg Island this summer. Months of planning wert into the ceremony. groomsmen David Lenos and Leon Davidoff in matching grey tuxedoes, looked every inch the part. On the morning of the wedding Jim and Ann were on the island early making preparations. They set out the bridal aisleway with standards and furled blue crepe ribbon, set up chairs behind it for the elderly, table and chair for the marriage register and made last-minute studies of the approaches to the site. It was planned with loving care and military precision and met with my complete approval. I do like to see things done with class. Bunny made a brief address of welcome and congratulations to the wedding party and guests on behalf of the City of Castlegar and the Castlegar and District Heritage Society. Terry Lanigan, Doug's brother and a candidate for the priesthood, offered a prayer. Peter Popoff, the bride's uncle, read a wedding poem translated from the Russian, entitled Be Devout, while Sidney Prime, the groom's grandfather, arranged and played the bridal music. After these preliminaries marriage commis- sioner Polly Chernoff, looking smart in a long black skirt and white coat and hat, conducted the marriage service with her customary warmth and dignity, oversaw the signing of the register and invited the entire company to sign the chapel house visitor's Afterward the newly-married couple stopped for more photographs on the suspension bridge — a new facet for the bridge's increasing list of uses. This, it should be noted, is not a report of a wedding. Those interested in the formal write-up will find it elsewhere in this paper. Nor is it a report on the organization of a wedding, albeit a particuarly well done one. It is:in fact a recollection of a special family affair, Bunny and I included. It was joyous occasion on which the mother of the bride spoke for all of us when she said, “it couldn't have been a better location nor a better day than between the arch of the birches, out of doors under God's blue sky.” Our warmest wishes to Doug and Carrie. They are in Edmonton for the moment, where Carrie works in the mall and Doug works during the day at another job and takes an evening course at night on computer construction. I always thought those things were all made in Japan. Weavers hold meet The Selkirk Weavers’ and Spin ners’ Guild held its first meeting of the fall season at Resker Hall on Sept. 21. President Darlene Me Dowell welcomed members and three guests. Three shawls produced at sheep- to-shawl competitions during the summer were the show-and-tell highlights. Members participated at contests at Forte Steele, Sunfest '88 and at the Rock Creek Fall Fair. Guild members placed first in all events. A successful fashion show was presented at the Grand Forks Art Gallery in May and guild members are now working on the annual fashion show and sale which takes place at the Community Centre Nov. 26 and 26. Advance tickets will be available from members at the end of this month. It was decided to accept an in vitation from the Castlegar Rotary Club to show a selection of garments at its Nov. 22 meeting at the Sandman Inn. A workshop by well-known fibre artist Sigrid Piroch of Meadville, Pa., will be held at the National Ex- hibition Centre Oct. 18-20. This coin Discrimination workshop on way Is an employer liable for sexual harassment in the workplace. Can employees be mandatorily retired at age 65? Must an employer hire minorities or persons with disabil ities? What are the penalties for violating the Human Rights Act? These questions and many others will be answered during a three hour workshop on employment discrimina- tion at Selkirk College in Castlegar on Oct. 11. The workshop will be conducted by Mark Tatchell, the acting supervisor of investigations of B.C. Council of Human Rights. The workshop is free. The Council of Human Rights is responsible for receiving, investigat- ing and adjudicating complaints al leging discrimination under the Hu- man Rights Act. The Act| prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, ancestry, place of origin, political belief, re- ligion, marital status, physical or mental disability, sex (including sexual harassment and pregnancy), age and unrelated criminal or sum- mary conviction. Discrimination is prohibited in the areas of publication, public facilities, purchase of property, tenancy, em- ployment advertisements, wages, employment and unions and profes sional associations. During the 1987-88 fiscal year, the council accepted 263 complaints. Since April 1, 1988, the council has accepted 162 complaints. Apprpxi Our Action Ad Number is 365-2217 Watch ya 1 ‘CONNEC li—7 UNITED CHURCH TELEVISION Mondays 4:3087:30 VISION TV Channel 24 For schedule of other fine programs on Channel 24. Contoct: Castlegar United Chruch. 2224-6h ‘Ave. 368-8397. Hamper raffled in Passmore there have been living on the streets and are badly in need of suitable The Kinnaird Women's Institute's first meeting of the fall season was held at the home of Helen Leduc with clothing. nine members and one guest present. Members answered roll call with contributions to a hamper with a Chinese theme. This hamper was raffled off at the West Kootenay District WI fall workshop held Oct. 5 at Passmore. There was a demonstration of Chinese cooking during the morning session. Six members of the Kinnaird WI attended the workshop. A new province-wide WI project that Kinnaird members plan to help with is collecting good usable cloth ing, sizes six to 16 fori the new psychiatric unit for children at the Queen Alexandra Hospital in Vic. toria. Some of the children who arrive IF YOU BELIEVE IN THE AQUATIC CENTRE Proposal, WE NEED YOUR Craft sessions will be held once a month on the fourth Thursday. A co-opeative afghan will be the winter project with members contributing Squares toward it that will be cro- cheted together. Convenors gave their reports and plans were made to have a bake table at the Blueberry craft fair. Kay Bate showed an interesting display of pictures and information pamphlets gathered during a trip to the Yukon this summer. | A few members made pot pourri from their garden flowers during the summer. In June Phyllis Phipps demonstrated how to do this. Judg. ing took place of the pot pourri and Marge Brownlie won first prize and Irene Shelfontiuk second. (— > Don't Miss The First Annual Selkirk College CAREER Save 30% on > our entire collection of | mately 80 per cent of the complaints received are employment related. The council has received seven complaints from the Kootenay region cides with exhibitions of Guatamalan and Chilean textiles at the centre. The next guild meeting will be held Oct. 20.— instead of the regular meeting scheduled for Oct. 19 — at Resker Hall. in Robson. RTL. BANKRUPTCY DISPOSAL SALE ’S HEAD SPORTS LTD. 1010-4th Street, Castlegar Specials on new and used bikes and skates. ALL SALES FINAL CASH ONLY Sele conducted by Paul Moroso Trustee of the Estate of Lion's Head Sports Lid. this year. DYNAMIC > INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Requires independent marketing agents in your area part-time or full-time *Potential for above average income * Product world renowned for 30 years * Proven sales training program * No investment required CALL OR WRITE: Doug Lowry 438-2025 * 5327 Halley St., Burnaby, B.C. VSH 2P9 We need your Recipes for our 9th Annual Cook Book Send in your old family favorite recipe or your newest creation. Send us your recipes for: Main Dishes, Breads, Bis- cuits, Rolls, Meats, Soups, Stews, Casser- oles, Salads, Vegetables, Pickles, Relishes, Desserts, Squares, Cookies, Cakes, Candy Fudge, Canning, Freezing, Wine, Wild Game, Microwave, or any other recipe ideas or General Cooking Send your typed or neatly written recipes to: Cook Book Castlegar News Box 3007 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 or deliver to Cook Book Castlegar News 197 Columbia Avenue Castlegar cater our EARLY BIRD draws! WIN 8 $75 tas Here's alll you have to do to enter our EARLY BIRD draws: Simply send us a recipe with the entry form trom below attached. Entries received belore 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 12, 1988 will be placed ino special draw. You may enter as often as you wish. * The First Entry drawn —* The Second Entry drown will win $25 in ci will win $15 ine * The next § Entries drawn will each win $5 in cash. © The Third Entry drawn will win $10 in cash. | OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Clip and attach to recipe. Bring or mail to the Castlegar News at addresses in od above All entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Wednesday. October 26, 1988. Early Bird entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 12, 1988 NAME case ren PHONE ADDRESS cry [ ‘Category: | Name of Recipe: White and Ivory Formal China Lead Crystal & Flatware Join KBS News for an open-line program with the candidates for Kootenay West-Revelstoke, VOTE. FAIR ‘The Peak of Winter Recreation in the Kootenays!”’ Wed., Oct. 12 — 10:30 a.m. to noon KBS NEWS IS THE FIRST! VOTE YES! X Nov. 24 12-9 p.m. Chahko Mika Mall Nelson *Off suggested retail prices ‘Til October 31 Carl's Drugs 2: Reminder ..:. The deadline for Early Bird entries is 5 p.m., Wed., Oct. 12, 1988